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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1915)
MOimX" nTH-noyiAX. MONDAY, AUGUST SO, 19I5. TTTE HEW MANAGER FOR 1 KAISER THANKS HIS MEH FOB VICTORIES XEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF POLAND WHO BROUGHT VIC- TORY TO GERMANS AT SOUbtunuii.aa. Triangle Carl Ritter Announces Martin Beck as Director, F. J. Mc Gettigan Publicity Head. Empercr Central Figure Heroic Setting on Battlefield. of ORPHEUM ARRIVES JOY SHINES IN HIS FACE Bnldr 'Fori of Noeoseorxle-. Takea hy German. William Tall to III Conntle Tlsuo Mh After Special Trip. -... rt- m ri r of id hollow square. Th rround round him trearn with cart rids, telt. an urh dlscardej sulummt. B-'or him u the roll Inc moH. of Noo Grora-leesk. beltind him th afternoon sun showed sal throoch the west rtou.ls. To hl left ros th rerapet o' Fori So. 1. letter A. of th outer work of Soo Georaie, fortlflcatlona. It howMifc Interior trwn with Ruia cannon. To hi rlaht Fort X 1. Ittr I". of thl choln of defense. In front of him an Intermediate fort tfiat waa takn br norm th d befor -t4ay. Ita parapet waa thickly strewn with bit of rtfl-s li Russian had tisn t ourn or to break before surren der or deith. Tha ntan' sr-ihed helmet ae the central olnt of the mtchti- picture. Tho on y trmrn of hrlaht ro..r In It w uroihM when the wind blew bach Ihe ecirlet llnlnc if Jl Ion aray oer rml Me wre rJ1th brown alove. Ml re-lr hr:ter huna from a belt of brown leather The mn,'a the irmn emreror. IWnd d.mM he w iht aftrrnnoon In oapiei men In Kurope. MmIiu I e 11 reolboM. . Von fussier, the ballerina ram of Antwerp and now of So" ;orlerk. last maht ew.pl fie Rasutan from their foothold In Toland. The rlc- tory w of IrerneneSou lnlf Icanc. It meant thai nw the Vistula waa open from fln ! flank of the mtcbty Oer man orfen.lv aatn-t Russia. -.e-ler's a.m had been fulflllel and ha bl put the Vl.tola l fr iMniv. t more n.w of kllltnc the harp- of German ammunition column on the t"a rolin rad. no mora now of the detrtrtl..a of the rubber trie lhat were rn-re pro.-loo than Bold chariot wheel tbo Vlalula waa open. No man anew retter than the em peror what all thl mean, and last nlarit'a army bulletin announced thai h waa mehina aero country to meet in4 thank the troop. Mt fee was radiant and hla manner eaa-cr a be aloud her In tha hollow square. I ner aaw a look of more profound content on any human coun tsoanc. Kater Addressee Troooa. Tha mu.lc of lb band that had been playln while the troop were rrmln round died away. Amid churchlike ai leoro he bevaa to epeak. Orcoelooally be mad a iruatlna motion into the around with lha yellow cane upon which be aned In a familiar attl tied. iThl la done when b wish to emphasiae word, K p.ik low)y. la a Brm. clear, far rarrytnc ol.e: ry word dropped clean col from hla lip. He made fre quent pau. between ntnra. and when be paused he looked sometimes to the riaht. sometimes to the left, hi .? iravelin: slowly alone th rank, and mttm be let a aaae real on the blaiins fortresa that Napoleon founded t yar wo. ! spok so clear y and slowly that, remote as I was from him. 1 becan to ccaca aom th sentence. tlasaeeor Thaaka Wen. -I has hurried here." be said, "to ale you Ike thanks of the fatherland. kd has been with ua and lUy you wear Ihe undlnc o.k leaves of Tictory. , "Ood belna still witn n. you win b on to more viciorlea. The thanka of my bart I ie to you nd w all ;i thanks to the lrd of Hosts. -ty romraUes. the fathrrlsnd thanks you and It prayers KO tip lo Uod. f or ' Then there wer. T,r.l s-ntence. of lha fact that th enormous worha of Novo i;ors:tek had been In Ihe main taken by the tndtrum. That mad blm ery happy, and with hi eyes filed on lha blasina citaurt of the fortresa h paud 1 iwell on tha fact. Then I rauht Ihe words: "Farewell, rnr Iroop: farewell, comradea." In rspon a lon crjhln roar broke from tn line that shaped Itself Into th words. "Adieu, your majesty." Trssss t keee Kataer. The roar died away and th far rarrylnc yolc of th officer cam rack Una across the plain In command: "Three cheer for our Kaiser!" Th cheers went suratns from bat talion la battalion lik lh Ihrob of ar tillery and Mended vrandty Into th strains of the Kaiser anthem from th .massed band. All throuch th anthem th Em peror stood at salut. all alon In the mighty hollow aquar or Dayoneta. and all the balssorks of th empire llln denburc rleseler. Falkenhayn and Mueller stood at salute. too. and srybody from th humblest Pomer anian Krraadter to th reneral who oreaso waa blaxtna with decorations waa ry still and had to set hla jaws hard to kt from lettinc ko. "Luke a brothr th Kmperor had aooken and like brthern hia troop had received his thoacbta. II had ail been more a rtl than a parada. and lha keynota of It waa an Intimacy so lander and so sacred that finer-flbered foreiansrs present felt almost a sens f sham In looktns too sharply en. American Ltebta C'laar. Xeeertheleea. the lnTltabl brash American was prnt, and no aooner had th stralaa of th kaier anthem lied away than on of them lit a lone 3iaar and started puffin;. A Kouma aiao did lb same. "Thi la not correct, not correct, de cidedly not corroct." whispered an Arcatln correspondent, and a Putrh nan added: "No, on doe not mokat th Kaiser land" Th American a la red and Ihea irorped hla clear. Tha tveotowal of honor followed the anthem. Th Kmperor aav Iron crosses for perhaps IS private soldier Into Ui hands of Hlndenburc. and II Inden ture pinned them on th soldiers breasts. Th era wer honor for cer tain anrala. too. bat I waa too far wry to cat. h th drift of all that. After th bestowal, tba Emperor vis Itedj wttb animation with many officers- deeotlne muck of his ttm and ollcttudo lo lllndenbure. who lowered ida him. Many officer also cam lo aae respect to tltndoburc. and It teemed to n lhat they bent lower seer hie kaad than tkey did over the emperor's, partly, perhaps. Mca-w in Cm per or ha a way of shakiae hands at a thorouehly upetandlne Conner thai ently but ftrmlv prnts an orr ,&ulol alutud. lit la a maa. I :--! V ; eUa ; - i ' :r J ' -'v.r- .A -nw .1 f .t 'i I ' - - 1 i r- 5;. ..." : OPENING IS SEPTEMBER 12 in CCM.RAL VOX BESELEB. HEN HARMONY HURTS in Of Sleepless Audience, Only One Dares to Criticise. CACKLING ABSORBS WEIGHT Two IkMH Poonda of F!rh 5II Ine Sine? Oilc-V.cn Cltant IWan. Sat Complainant Asking roller? for Hcllcf. Th rural mu!e of a hn-rr! I not appreciated by the city dweller, who writes Tollc Chief Clark. In part, a follow: . -The lenanta Heine In a house on a lot adjolnlne my dwelllne hava built an open air anltarlum and aour.d boa combined apparatu within two feet of my property line and abont 0 feet from my bedroom, and In a block that contain eleht dwelllne hou and J10 trior In aoundlne distance of It. They keep In thl buildlne ome thlne Ilk ben, mor or les. and a rooster. They have two more con trivances In front of thl buildlne. contalnine about a hundred youne chicken, by th ound that come from ... -And thl bunch of ynun chicken will be turned In. with these old hen. I evpect now. at most any time. You know h-t a racket that will create. Mr. Chief. -Now Just Imaelno yourrelf. tired out with the day worry. In tent, on your omn city property, trying to eet a little sleep and rest, and at the ..me time a little of Ood" fre air. that you ar denied of durine th day. I feet, or th farthest you can pos sibly eet from such a public nuisance. What have you eot to ay. Mr. Chief? -Seven daya a week these chickens Jump down on thl eonnd boa floor, just at th very first break of d.y. and bedlam commences and continues for th whol day. While before this caravan arrived and this open air sanitarium waa erected we had our Sunday mornlne to eet a little extra sleep In. if w so liked. Thl Spring I welehed 1 pourds. today I weleh 17! pound. TV you wonder. Mr. Chief, why I am trylne so hard to knock out this public nuisance. "Th people at laree." a a eeneral thine, ar afraid that they mleht hurt somebody's feellne. or polb"y make an enemy. Therefore. Mr. Chief. In summine this up. take what I have to sy only. I am the sufferer. I and my family. The only permanent relief that you can elve ua I to e that this chicken coop la removed, and the chick ens entirely from the prerol- -Of cours It will be the hue and cry. let everybody e! act rid of their chickens, and then they will theirs. We ar not talkine about anybody els chicken, and we don't- tnke In account any chick -ns hut the one 1 mako thl complaint on." North Yakima to Buy Two Antos, NORTH T.sKIMA. Ws.h. An. I CLEANSE THE LARGE IHTESTIIIE Praaanl War Cry al Advanoed Physic iana. ftnw of the tea-tine, suf seoo of the world have eoe 'ar recently as to r bum part of ihe terse intestine i cases o eeriotae as that ol Tuberculosis aad re store taa patstat to acrtect acalth by sa lbs said: fSpeclal.) Th North Taklma City -n.i..ion vestsrdav decided to pur chase two tourlne cars for the use of tha street department and the police department. INDIAN 78 CUTS ONE 80 Quarrel of SO Year Mandlne Is Said to Have Broken Afresh. TOLEDO. Or.. An. I- (SpaclaD . . . i e..... fnli.Klfuu1.il Intiian. Mlfm xre-yenw. . -.. . past year of aee. la under the care of the rliets inaian siaeui-? ..j..v.a..f lr. H. Z. Sharp. In a critical condition from knife wounds, Infilcted yesterday. Joe Gay. another full-blooded In dian. T years of aee. Is In Jail here chareed with the attack. A quarrel, the outcome of an old erudee datlne back nearly 20 years. Is said to have arisen when the two met at a crosslne In the Aeency townslte. .aKayette sustained severe cuts about th face and right shoulder. Gay es caped Injury. PEAR PRICES ARE NORMAL Wcna tehee Krull Is Sold In Chicago ot Previous Market Level. WENATCHEE Wah. Aue. 13. (Special.) Complete auction return of VYrnatchee pear shipments sold In Chi csfro the beelnnlne of the week show (hat the market remained at Its previ ous level. Trices varied from 1.03 to 11.(0. A wide variation of prices was paid for eatra fancy Bart let Is. The top waa Il.t0.and the minimum. 11.25. The as sociation shipped a car ot Winter Itananas East Thursday the second of the season. Croquet Tourney Arranged. CEXTRAJJA. Wash.. Aoe. 2. (Spe cial.) A croquet tournament will be staged In W inlock this weeK. The courts back of the Methodist Church have been fitted up with electric II unto, and the matches will be played at night. IS Cars or Krult Shipped in Day. WENATCHEE. Wash., Aue. 5. (Spe cial.) The total fruit movementa Fri day were one car of artples. two of peachea and five mixed cars. East; and two cars peaches and six mixed cars West. A near Kansas Is- grants free hunting license I American war veterans. Promise Made That Vulgarity W Be Barred and That All Big At tractions With Star Perform ers Will Visit Portland. Carl Ritter. the new manager who will take charge of the Orpheum The- ...irMi In Portland yesterday and after finding apartmetusJ for his lamny. sn ----reopening of the theater, which will be Sunday. September 12. "We are going to try to present hlKh-clas shows." said Mr. Ritter. We will have an orchestra of 10 pieces ana will give a concert daily from 8 to I 30 o'clock. As a special Innovation we have decided to charge only the regular prices at the matinees on Sun days and holidays. As a rule the the aters have raised their -matinee prices on holidays and we think that la un fair to the people wno wor. ano ... i the evenlne or on caniiui a" - holidays. The man or woman a ho works hard lor a living naa or more right to get some good clean entertainment ana suuuiu c .... as much as the wealthier patron. W e went fin r n ana mean w o.ceia v-.iicriiv in a show is never artistic and It will be taboo. There is no excuse for it. It is aammea m. - Mo.e a "hell" or a "damn 1. 1. a neomlffCUOU 1ISO Of them Ilk I II. WUb a f grates on the nerves, is In bad taste and should be eliminaiea. i , . . . . i-ill ha under ina j ipiicuiii 7 - the personal direction of Martin Beck and his stair, air. rtnier win ager and Frank J. McGettlgan in charge of the press and publicity department. The remainder of the staff will be an nounced In a few days. The Orpheum "travel weekly." an exclusive film serv ice, will be directed by Martin Johnson, who was with Jack London on his trip on "The Snark." All the attractions that go to ban c . I mhar eftle In Which there are Orpheum theaters will visit Portland. None of the stars and big specialties will miss this city. Mr. Rit ter Is full ot entnusiasm iwr n i - i -.. . hniMi.r for Portland. He was In Seattle for seven years and before that in Omaha for ten years. When a mere lad h lived In Portland i ...... .molnlinrM here. nu us. ii 1 1. ii "The Telephone Tangle," a clever and entertaining comeay piayiei. win " one of the attractions for the initial week. C. E. Bray, assistant general manager .w- r.-nh.im circuit will be in Port land Wednesday. He has Just returned from Kurope. He will announce the complete policy of the Orpheum for the season. POST CONCERTS ATTRACT Programme for Week Announced Tor Vancouver Barracks. VAXCOCVER BARRACKS. Wash Aug. 19. (Special.) The band con certs being given three times a week on the parade ground In the post, are increasing in popularity and the at tendance Is growing. No admission is charged for the concerts, all of which are very high class. They are held at 7:30 o"clock. ' The following programmes will be rendered at Vancouver BirraMu by the Twenty-first lnfiatry uana. r reaerre. v. u.i'r .1 . a...... so -March T?valeade.M Chambers'; overture, "Siabat Mater." Mer ...i.ni.' waits d concert. "Tale of the Vl-nnj Wood.." Strauss: grand selection. " on,, n- k'nrw.tlo ri.nees. Nob. and 3. Cirelg; popular medley, "Hlta of 19H." genu!- . , Tuesday. August 31 March, "Naval Bii e.rie Hall: overture. Raymond." Thomas: Flower bong. "A Bunch of Violets," Bennet excerpts iron. men - " - - v , " Frlml: Poll.h dsnces ?os. 1 anda. Scbwar- wena; seios .um i .. . . Thursday. Feptember 2 Coronation march r-nm "The Prophet." Meyerbeer: overture -Sollennelle" (1M2I. (request). Tschalkow sky: orlentsl patrol. "In Cslro." von Blon aurst). Rubens; Pas de Fleurs, from "Bal let Nails." Dellbes; fantasia. Ton rictures of th North nd South. Bendlx. Java's sugar crop this year Is estimated at l.'.'wiZIH long ion. 2ew York Aavrricaa baa recently rw. rkMMtnatMs tha ejessnas In Ua Iarg lalealiae ottea becotBe o grest SS I to form s eerie roreace to health and even M Me. Througk the walla of the Ia testiae l?iev enter the blood aad isnaiims th healthy blood ceils, tmpovenshinf th b:ood. and rl this process IS con t meed loaf aaeqgh a aewte potaoatn; is prodsced.' It si laipossibl sjader our preseenay sned of bene lor th Iatesua to rid a srU of an waste, aad it w easily aroeea that there i aa acxiiis'tlirss. ao sAattej kc regular we are. Drugs, rl ukea regularry, isess a htSU PTt InterssI Psthtng. by toesns of the -J. B. l Cascade." lene the Lower I tena its retire length with pore wars water aaa saaaca st clean, sweet aad aealthy. At the ssais Has h regal ares th system aad suae oa feel that every tncoa at work tawetkly aad aaKsrall aad t Vred tais is so. Over three haadred Irroound are aow en tkaaiastic aser of lh -f. B. L. Cascade." which I aow heing shew aad csplaiaed hy th Wee-dard Clark Co.'. Drug 6oe la Peetlae-i. Ah foe f-ee ad iaTerestmv raohiet. -Vi-v Man o( TeDsy la Uaiy M ta Cent. Ecieat. Hop-Pickers, Special Train Tuesday, Aug. 31, for Independence. Special will stop at and handle passen gers for Newberjf, Lafayette, McMinn ville, Amity and McCoy. s Leaves Portland Union Depot at 9 A. M. TICKETS will be good going on special train only on above date, but can be used for return on any train within limit. BAGGAGE must be delivered at team track in terminal yard on Monday, August 30. Number and location of bag gage car can be secured from bag gage agent, Union Depot. Further psrtlculsr. rickets, etc at Ctty Ticket Office. SO Sixth Slrast, Cor. Oak. Phone Broadway I" SO. A 670. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. AgU Portland, Or. Four weeks ago I printed an advertisement headed WARNING. In it I told of some of the plans of the Triangle Film Corporation and intimated that I expected large profits. ' . But I was so afraid that there might be exag gerations and overstatements by persons without authority to speak that I made very plain the fact that anything that promised so very much in profit necessarily entailed some risk of loss. I say we had got together the greatest organi zation of moving-picture producers the world has ever known, great actors and actresses, great ex ecutives, and Griffith, producer of "The Birth of a Nation"; Ince, famous for the "Battle of Gettysburg"; Sennett, master laughmaker of the world, creator of Keystone comedies. But my belief that the theater managers of this country would be willing to pay big weekly rent als for fine pictures was only belief. Now it is FACT. THE BEST THEATERS have written, tele graphed, telephoned offers of weekly rental equaling my estimates. , . The ablest executives in the film business have joined us. For "nothing succeeds like success." Actors and actresses who have hitherto found the pictures below their dignity have come to us eagerly. Those who appear in the first Triangle plays will give you a pretty good idea of the caliber of the rest.' . ' Raymond Hitchcock, . Douglas Fairbanks, Dustin Farnum, all in one evening's entertainment think of it! And then there will be Billie Burke, De Wolf Hopper, Joe Weber, Lew Fields and a host of others. Four weeks ago "Triangle Film" was unknown to the lew York stock market. It came out at par $5.00 per share. As I write it is selling there for $6.50 or more a share. I do not control the price. Many big men are buying Triangle Film. I ap preciate their interest and their support. But the man I want is the ten-share man, and the man who owns fifty shares. For he is the man who most appreciates his monthly dividend check. It is he who goes regularly to the theater that shows Triangle plays, and tells his friends to go. I want you who read this advertisement to own stock enough to laugh the heartier at a Keystone comedy because'you are part owner of it. Just ask a good stock broker or your banker to get some shares for you while the market is low. I am president of Triangle Film Corporation. I believe it will earn profits. I believe that the company's interest will be best served by having the largest possible number of stockholders. Hence this advertisement. It tells the truth as I see it, avoiding .overstatement, and avoiding equally understatement, for understatements may be as misleading and unfair as overstate ments. " As to October 18, 1915 Very soon after October 18, 1915, Triangle plays will appear in the best theater in Oregon. The best players in all the world, working under the supervision of the world's greatest directors, produce the best pictures. And the best people will see them in the one best theater in each locality. H. E. AITKEN. ?